N1BOS — broadcast 20260826 190000 UTC 485 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:35] Dear viewers, good evening, welcome to [00:00:37] the news. [00:00:41] At least 98 dead, hundreds missing in catastrophic [00:00:44] flash floods on the border of Nepal and [00:00:47] China. [00:00:52] From the news tonight, we also highlight these [00:00:53] stories. [00:00:58] Wildfires are still active in Trebinje and Krajina, with about [00:01:02] 200 fires recorded in our country this year, over 40,000 hectares [00:01:05] of land burned. What are the causes? Usually, [00:01:09] here, we have a day of burning, two days of burning, [00:01:13] will they or won't they, who will agree on civil [00:01:16] protection, this and that, then when it starts spreading, [00:01:20] then it's "oh, give us helicopters, give us this, give us that", meaning it's [00:01:24] too late. [00:01:27] Italian paratroopers demonstrated their capabilities over Mostar as part [00:01:31] of the EUFOR Quick Response exercise, a capability exercise was held [00:01:35] in Banja Luka. [00:01:38] in Mramor continue to work with Tragedy in Pakistan, 14 babies died in a large fire that [00:01:42] broke out in a hospital due to a malfunction in the [00:01:44] cooling system. [00:01:47] Bosnia and Herzegovina faces a new [00:01:49] choice, especially not in a place where heatwave, a red alert issued by the meteo [00:01:52] alarm. [00:01:57] Disaster on the border of Nepal and... Close to a hundred people have [00:02:01] died, and hundreds are reported missing in flash floods, [00:02:05] among them almost 600 tourists. The army announced [00:02:09] that it had sent soldiers and helicopters to the scene, adding [00:02:13] that damage is being assessed, the danger has not yet passed, authorities [00:02:16] state. People ran in panic at the [00:02:20] border crossing between China and Nepal when a torrent appeared [00:02:24] behind them, water, rocks and mud carried away [00:02:27] human lives, tourist buses, trucks and [00:02:30] buildings. The border crossing where the torrent's [00:02:34] intensity was recorded is the main crossing for tourists between [00:02:37] China and Nepal. According to initial information, an earthquake of magnitude [00:02:41] 4.4, which, according to media reports, [00:02:45] occurred just seven minutes earlier, could be [00:02:48] the cause of the torrent. The tremor, by all accounts, triggered an avalanche [00:02:52] of rocks and ice, creating a natural dam on the river. [00:02:56] When the water broke through the blockage, a strong torrent flowed [00:02:59] downstream, carrying everything in its path. Satellite images [00:03:03] show the extent of the destruction in the area north of Kathmandu, [00:03:06] the capital of Nepal, near the border with China. [00:03:10] Remains of houses and buildings are under mud, and there is a justified fear that [00:03:14] there will be many casualties. On social networks, there are more and more videos [00:03:18] showing people trying to find salvation [00:03:21] by fleeing to higher areas. Chinese President Xi [00:03:24] ordered all available rescue teams to be sent [00:03:28] to this part of China. Rescue is further hampered by [00:03:31] the mountainous terrain and swollen rivers. Helicopters in [00:03:35] some affected areas could not even land. [00:03:39] The danger has not yet passed. Authorities [00:03:41] said that they are ready for warn that there is still another blockage upstream on [00:03:44] the river and that there is a possibility of a new flood [00:03:47] wave. This is the worst natural disaster in Nepal since [00:03:51] the 2015 earthquake, in which [00:03:54] 9,000 people died. Dušan Mlađenović, [00:03:58] N1. [00:04:04] The fight against fires in Bosnia and Herzegovina continues, the fire continues [00:04:07] to rage in the Trebinje area and in Krajina, and while the fire devours [00:04:11] huge areas, the question arises why the response is so [00:04:15] poor and why we have so many fires this [00:04:18] year? Azur Delić brings the answers. [00:04:22] This year, 200 fires have broken out across Bosnia and Herzegovina, and [00:04:26] over 40,000 hectares of land have been burned, according to data from [00:04:30] the European Forest Fire Information System. Due to these figures, [00:04:33] Bosnia and Herzegovina is first in the region in terms of burned area. [00:04:37] Kemal Cacan, former commander of the Sarajevo firefighters, points out that the [00:04:41] causes are numerous. First of all, he says that organized work does not exist in the field [00:04:44] of firefighting, that we do not have a single educational center, that the [00:04:48] legal regulations are outdated. In all this, there is no [00:04:51] supervision over the implementation of the law, meaning there are no [00:04:54] inspection bodies. One part of the answer, what you asked [00:04:57] just now, is precisely that, no. there is no supervision, meaning [00:05:01] there is no one who will come, who will check the fire site, who [00:05:05] will determine the source of the fire and who will punish. [00:05:08] I have said many times that repression is sometimes the best [00:05:12] prevention. Here, we don't have that. The Federal Civil Protection Administration has, since 2009, now 26, [00:05:16] meaning 18 years, they have just advertised a competition for [00:05:19] firefighting inspectors for the federation. And although [00:05:23] the human factor, according to his decades of experience, is the most common [00:05:26] cause of fires, punishment is lacking. Irresponsible [00:05:29] behavior continues, and when fires occur, that's when the lack [00:05:33] of firefighters and modern equipment is best seen. The fire on Trebević [00:05:37] is under control, but the fire is still smoldering. As a city, [00:05:41] East Sarajevo really covers a large territory, from Trnovo to [00:05:44] Sokolac. As a unit, we are organized into three [00:05:47] departments and two outposts. For every [00:05:51] intervention, we respond with that first strike [00:05:54] shift, but it takes a little time to organize [00:05:58] other teams, so to speak, from other departments of our [00:06:02] municipalities. According to the law, every municipality should have a professional [00:06:05] firefighting unit. Many do not, and those that do [00:06:08] have a limited number of firefighters. According [00:06:11] to our firefighting [00:06:14] law, there will [00:06:17] always be a shortage of professional firefighters. What [00:06:20] is assistance, i.e., [00:06:24] significant help to firefighters, are volunteer [00:06:27] firefighters. This is one segment in which we [00:06:30] can compensate, i.e., all of us can get involved and contribute [00:06:34] to saving people and material goods through volunteer [00:06:37] firefighting, by joining as [00:06:40] second responders, second responders... [00:06:43] But the situation is not good there either, for example, Sarajevo has nine [00:06:46] volunteer fire brigades, while Zagreb has [00:06:49] 54. In these very fires of low [00:06:53] vegetation in open terrain, volunteer firefighters are the main [00:06:56] force. We don't have that, because simply the financing, meaning [00:07:00] their annual budget, [00:07:03] cannot cover fuel and tires, and all other equipment, which is firefighting [00:07:07] equipment, which is extremely expensive, is not procured. There is no plan [00:07:10] and usually the first costs that are... in the budget when a [00:07:13] budget rebalance is needed, are always cut from the firefighting [00:07:17] item. This is visible on the ground in [00:07:20] Herzegovina, for days there has been a fight against fires with helicopter assistance. [00:07:24] The fire approached the settlement of Željavo near Trebinje. The guys really [00:07:28] last night, almost until the morning hours until four o'clock, waged [00:07:31] a huge battle. This morning it is calm in that area, but we must not [00:07:35] give up, it is being guarded, it is being taken care of. One branch is going towards [00:07:38] Željavo, that represents a great danger to us, it was there this morning. A helicopter [00:07:42] of the armed forces worked for almost four hours, [00:07:46] so we are fighting, the fire is approaching the road down towards [00:07:49] Željavo. The same picture is in the area of Bihać and Cazin, the fire [00:07:53] on Plješevica has not been extinguished, firefighters are trying to prevent [00:07:56] the fire from spreading towards the coniferous forest. The fire at the location of Velike and [00:08:00] Male Gomile is still active, a helicopter of the armed forces [00:08:04] of Bosnia and Herzegovina has been engaged. Azurdelić, [00:08:06] N1. [00:08:09] Stay with us, in the continuation of the news we bring you. [00:08:14] Resignations requested from the management of the Tuzla Thermal Power Plant and the heads [00:08:17] of technical units due to operational problems and increased emission of solid [00:08:21] particles, which led to citizens protesting in previous days. [00:08:24] Elektroprivreda Bosnia and [00:08:26] Herzegovina responded. [00:08:31] The defense's request for the early release of war criminal Ratko Mladić [00:08:35] has been rejected again. The President of the Court concluded that [00:08:38] humanitarian reasons justify early release. [00:08:42] The defense requested that Mladić be transferred to a hospital or a [00:08:46] palliative care facility in Serbia, citing his serious health [00:08:50] condition and the need for greater family presence. According to the medical [00:08:53] report, Mladić's condition, they say, is rapidly deteriorating, [00:08:57] and they state he has entered the final phase of his life, and doctors [00:09:00] estimate that death could occur in the coming weeks. [00:09:04] Let's recall, Mladić was in 2021 definitively [00:09:07] sentenced to life imprisonment for genocide in Srebrenica, persecution [00:09:11] of Bosniaks and Croats, terrorizing citizens of Sarajevo, and [00:09:14] taking UNPROFOR personnel hostage. [00:09:16] hostage. [00:09:20] The investigation in the Donja Jablanica case, which refers to [00:09:23] the catastrophic floods and landslides of October 2024, has also continued. [00:09:27] By order of the special department of the Supreme Court of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and [00:09:31] under the supervision of the Federal Prosecutor's Office, FUP members conducted [00:09:35] activities in the areas of four cantons, namely Herzegovina-Neretva, [00:09:38] Zenica-Doboj, Tuzla and Sarajevo Canton. At the location of [00:09:42] nine business entities, they seized documentation that could [00:09:45] serve as evidence in further investigation, announced the Federal [00:09:49] Police Administration. [00:09:53] In the operational action code-named Han, aimed at suppressing [00:09:57] illicit trade in excise products, SIPA members [00:10:00] arrested six people. Searches were carried out [00:10:03] of residential auxiliary facilities, as well as movable property used by [00:10:07] the arrested persons in the areas of Zenica, Busovača, Kakanj and [00:10:10] Grude. A quantity of [00:10:12] money in different currencies was seized, and a hundred [00:10:16] kilograms of tobacco, over 88,000 hand-rolled [00:10:19] cigarettes, as well as 20 PVC bags with finely [00:10:23] cut tobacco, over 1400 packs of various brands [00:10:27] of cigarettes, as well as bullets. The arrested persons, after [00:10:30] criminal processing and questioning in their capacity as suspects, will be [00:10:34] handed over to the competent prosecutor's office of Bosnia and [00:10:36] Herzegovina. [00:10:39] These days, a large multinational exercise EUFOR Quick Response [00:10:42] 2026 is taking place in our country, the aim of which is to [00:10:46] check the readiness and ability of international forces to [00:10:49] quickly react and deploy additional capacities throughout [00:10:53] the country. Today's activities were held in the area of Mostar and [00:10:56] Banja Luka, where EUFOR members demonstrated [00:10:59] mobility, coordination and operational [00:11:01] readiness. [00:11:04] From the runway in Pisa, Italy, they flew towards Bosnia and Herzegovina today, and [00:11:07] their destination was the sky above Mostar blato. Italian [00:11:11] soldiers, members of EUFOR, from a military transport plane, descended [00:11:14] by parachute. This is not just a demonstration of individual skill, [00:11:18] each jump is part of a broader operation, training the forces' ability [00:11:21] to quickly arrive, deploy and act where [00:11:25] needed. After landing on the ground, they took up positions and moved [00:11:28] towards a predetermined target. Every step was a precisely rehearsed [00:11:32] operation, from the first contact with the ground to moving towards the assigned [00:11:35] goal, checking precisely what the exercise aims for: precision, [00:11:39] coordination and readiness for action. [00:11:42] We had this activity which we successfully carried out, the plane [00:11:46] flew from Italy, came here [00:11:49] to the area of Bosnia, Bosnia and Herzegovina. This is [00:11:52] a demonstration of our capabilities. That we can, therefore, in [00:11:56] case [00:11:58] of need, very quickly engage [00:12:02] forces that can arrive here in Bosnia and [00:12:04] Herzegovina. Simultaneously, an action also took place in [00:12:08] the area of Banja Luka, where EUFOR members arrived from Sarajevo by helicopter [00:12:11] along with media teams. There, they practiced procedures in a situation [00:12:15] that requires fast and coordinated action. [00:12:19] Today we had an excellent opportunity to test our emergency procedures [00:12:23] through a simulation within the training. We received information that there were [00:12:27] hostile elements in the area, which is why we were called [00:12:30] to secure this ammunition depot. Upon arrival, we [00:12:33] set up a checkpoint and two hostile [00:12:37] elements were identified. After identification, they were handed over to local [00:12:40] authorities. Different languages, procedures and methods of operation [00:12:43] represent an additional challenge, they say, but also an opportunity to improve [00:12:47] cooperation and readiness to respond in emergency situations through [00:12:51] joint training. [00:12:54] This was a very useful, interesting and challenging [00:12:58] event because we are members of different nations, we speak different languages and [00:13:01] have different procedures. That was the focus of this exercise, [00:13:05] focusing on responding to emergency situations. I think [00:13:08] the exercise was successful. These are activities within the framework of a large annual [00:13:12] exercise that gathered members from 24 countries, which will be [00:13:16] conducted until September 3rd at 14 locations. Until then, [00:13:19] citizens can expect an increased EUFOR presence on the ground, more [00:13:23] troop and patrol movements, as well as the passing [00:13:25] of reserve force helicopters, all with one goal: to check EUFOR's readiness and [00:13:29] ability to quickly respond and act at any [00:13:32] moment throughout Bosnia and Herzegovina. Dženana Kaminić-Puce, [00:13:36] N1, Mostar. [00:13:40] Federal Minister of Energy, Mining and Industry Vedran Lakić requested [00:13:44] that the management of the Tuzla Thermal Power Plant and the heads of technical units [00:13:47] take responsibility and resign due to operational problems [00:13:51] and increased emission of solid particles. From Elektroprivreda [00:13:54] Bosnia and Herzegovina, a complete analysis of the causes of events [00:13:58] related to poor system management with a proposal of measures was requested. [00:14:01] Lakić, after a meeting with the management of Elektroprivreda and the Tuzla Thermal Power Plant, [00:14:06] personnel cuts, because, as he stated, no one's position can be [00:14:10] more important than people's health and the security of the energy [00:14:13] system. Elektroprivreda Bosnia and Herzegovina, meanwhile, [00:14:16] announced that solid particle emissions have been reduced to within [00:14:20] projected values. The increase in emissions in previous days was due [00:14:23] to technical problems, problems in the ash transport system. [00:14:27] Due to the pollution, citizens living near the thermal power plant also [00:14:30] protested, demanding an urgent reaction [00:14:33] from the authorities. [00:14:37] On this day, 36 years ago, Mramor near Tuzla [00:14:40] was shrouded in black. In one of the biggest mining tragedies in [00:14:44] the former Yugoslavia, 180 miners lost their [00:14:47] lives. The accident left behind families without fathers, [00:14:51] sons and brothers, and the consequences were felt for generations. [00:14:55] Today, they were honored at the site [00:14:57] of the accident. On August 26, [00:15:01] 1990, in the Dobrnja Jug mine in Mramor, [00:15:04] an explosion of coal dust occurred. There were [00:15:07] 181 miners in the mine. Only Smail [00:15:10] Imamović survived, who remembers his fallen comrades [00:15:14] every August. Their average age was only [00:15:17] 27 years old. This is the hardest [00:15:21] month of the year for me, where my [00:15:24] emotions. are towards my comrades and [00:15:28] towards me as well and towards the families of my [00:15:31] fallen comrades. [00:15:34] I feel extremely deep, [00:15:38] deep feelings towards them, sympathetic [00:15:42] and 36 years later, families, colleagues and [00:15:45] citizens gather at the site of the tragedy, paying tribute with flowers and a moment [00:15:49] of silence to those who did not return [00:15:52] from the mine. Among the families who lost their loved [00:15:56] ones that day was the family of Damir Brašnjić. He was [00:16:00] only six years old when he lost his father, today he himself [00:16:03] works in the Mramor mine. I have a son, so he is the [00:16:07] one. "God, thank God, gave me [00:16:10] and I try to give my maximum in his [00:16:13] upbringing, he sees that protection in me at all [00:16:17] times, someone who will stand behind [00:16:20] him, but on the other hand, when we return to me, [00:16:23] I didn't experience that, I practically don't [00:16:26] know, I don't know how to have it myself. But the anniversary [00:16:30] of the biggest mining tragedy again raises the question of the conditions [00:16:34] in which those who go underground daily work today. In recent [00:16:37] weeks, miners in Zenica, Breza and Kakanj have stopped work or [00:16:41] protested due to unpaid wages, health insurance and [00:16:44] other problems. In Mramor, where tribute is paid to the victims [00:16:48] today, working conditions are not much [00:16:51] better. Equipment that guarantees [00:16:54] much better protection in work, and thus [00:16:58] productivity, has not yet been implemented here. [00:17:01] Unfortunately, the best example is the Mramor Mine, some [00:17:04] 60% of the equipment arrived from the Zenica Mine, [00:17:07] which is closing down. However, the remaining part is again conditional on [00:17:11] the events in the Zenica Mine, and the miners [00:17:16] that outdated method, where they risk their lives daily. [00:17:19] 36 years after the tragedy, miners say that investing in [00:17:23] safety must not be a matter of [00:17:27] it has already been shown how tragic the consequences can be. [00:17:30] Responsibility, they say, lies with those who decide on [00:17:34] the future of the mine. We must talk about humanization, [00:17:38] alongside better economic [00:17:40] results, so that such things do not happen again. On the other [00:17:44] hand, also to ensure energy. [00:17:47] The memory of the 180 miners who did not return from the mine [00:17:51] on August 26, 1990, is preserved year [00:17:54] after year. For their families, the pain has not passed, and [00:17:58] for their colleagues and, above all, the authorities, the obligation [00:18:02] remains that a tragedy like the one in Mramor must never [00:18:05] happen again. Fedžakuli, [00:18:07] on N1. [00:18:11] Here's what we bring you until the end [00:18:12] of the news. [00:18:15] The legend of country music, Dolly Parton, has passed away. An artist known not [00:18:19] only for her big hits and awards, but also for her humanitarian [00:18:23] legacy. [00:18:28] Before that, a few more current events from the world: at least 14 [00:18:32] newborns died when a fire broke out in a state hospital in the Pakistani [00:18:35] capital, Islamabad, caused by a malfunction in the [00:18:39] air conditioning system. One baby was saved. This is one of the [00:18:43] fires with the most fatalities in recent years in that country, where state [00:18:47] healthcare is subsidized, but facilities lack sufficient resources or are [00:18:50] overburdened. Oversight bodies often criticize state [00:18:53] institutions for poor management. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif [00:18:57] ordered authorities to conduct an urgent investigation. [00:19:00] to resolve the situation in Yemen. [00:19:37] Iran and Oman are simultaneously negotiating a temporary corridor [00:19:41] through the Strait and its demining. However, Tehran [00:19:44] says that American and other military ships will not be allowed [00:19:47] passage. The Strait of Hormuz otherwise accounts for about a fifth of global [00:19:51] trade in oil and liquefied natural gas, so a blockade directly [00:19:55] affects global energy markets. While [00:19:58] Washington announces new sanctions, Iran says it will respond to American [00:20:02] pressure by striking at their economic [00:20:05] interests. [00:20:09] The Kremlin claims that political conflicts within the Ukrainian leadership [00:20:12] are intensifying and that the government in Kyiv is crumbling from within. They reacted [00:20:16] to the statements of former Ukrainian Minister of Defense Mykhailo Fedorov, who [00:20:20] told Reuters that Ukraine is slowly losing the war and that it has only a few [00:20:24] months for key decisions that could change the course [00:20:27] of the conflict. Fedorov also warned of deeply [00:20:30] rooted corruption and clientelistic networks in [00:20:33] the government. Kyiv responds that while he was in office, he spoke [00:20:37] positively about waging war and that since then, only one thing has changed: [00:20:41] his personal [00:20:42] status. [00:20:45] The fact that Ukraine is losing the conflict [00:20:48] is unequivocal. [00:21:50] Prosecutors claimed that the company misled users about the safety [00:21:54] of its platforms and improperly collected personal data [00:21:57] of children. The settlement was reached amidst a trial in [00:22:00] California initiated by 29 federal [00:22:03] states. This avoided one of the most important lawsuits regarding the impact [00:22:07] of social networks on children. The case is part of a broader wave of lawsuits [00:22:10] against Meta and other technology companies accused of [00:22:14] contributing to the worsening of the mental health of young people in the US. [00:22:17] Details of the settlement have not yet [00:22:20] been published. [00:22:25] During July and August, a cycle of nine Sevdah concerts was held every Wednesday [00:22:29] in the unique ambience of the national monument of Bosnia and [00:22:33] Herzegovina, Svrzo's House. Damir Imamović, one of [00:22:36] the most prominent contemporary interpreters of Sevdalinka, performed before [00:22:39] the audience, with special guest appearances by [00:22:42] renowned musicians from our country, the region and the world. [00:22:45] Combining top-notch music, cultural-historical heritage and [00:22:49] authentic atmosphere, the project enriched [00:22:52] the summer cultural offer of the capital city and contributed to the affirmation [00:22:55] of Sevdalinka. [00:22:59] We were a little afraid if people would be interested, if we would bore them [00:23:02] anymore, right? This, [00:23:06] whether we would manage to reach the city guests who usually come, stay for two days or one [00:23:10] day, and whether they would make it to the concert, or not, [00:23:13] this, and I think we really succeeded again, [00:23:16] maybe even went a step further than last year [00:23:20] in terms of the number of guests and the number of mm [00:23:23] audience. And what is, of course, the [00:23:26] most beautiful thing is that this year I had a different [00:23:30] guest for every concert. [00:23:34] From that idea to implementation, we have 18 concerts in total, [00:23:38] more than 4,500 visitors. We are recording [00:23:41] at the Sarajevo Museum [00:23:43] a greater public response, audience coming, [00:23:47] visitors compared to previous years. And [00:23:50] what I can truly say with satisfaction is that this house [00:23:53] has come alive. [00:23:56] The world bids farewell to country music legend Dolly Parton, an artist [00:24:00] who over several decades became one of the most recognizable symbols [00:24:04] of American culture. Behind her, however, remain not only great [00:24:08] hits and awards, but also a humanitarian legacy and [00:24:11] a rare popularity that transcended generational [00:24:14] and political divisions. [00:24:17] Teased hair, dazzling costumes, and sharp humor were [00:24:21] her trademark. [00:24:22] trademark. [00:24:29] Behind the recognizable appearance stood one of the most successful [00:24:33] singer-songwriters of her time, a woman who [00:24:35] wrote about 3,000 songs and sold more [00:24:39] than 100 million [00:24:40] albums. [00:24:48] Born as the fourth of twelve children in a poor [00:24:52] family in the mountains of Tennessee, she arrived in Nashville the day after [00:24:55] graduating from high school. She brought with her [00:24:58] a guitar, ambition, and stories of the place where she [00:25:01] grew up. [00:25:08] Jolene, 9 to 5, and I Will Always Love You became [00:25:11] songs of generations. Four years ago, she entered the [00:25:15] Rock and Roll Hall [00:25:16] of Fame. [00:25:22] Across the country, flags at half mast, and the New York Empire [00:25:25] State Building lit up in pink. color. [00:25:29] The news of the death of the Queen of Country after a short battle with cancer at [00:25:33] the age of 80, was announced by her [00:25:35] family. Dolly called me and said she wants to rest in a [00:25:39] beautiful bed of plush cotton because after life wearing heavy [00:25:42] rhinestones she finally deserves to be comfortable and have some [00:25:46] rest. Rest in peace, aunt Dolly, she will always [00:25:49] love you. 11 Grammys, film roles, [00:25:52] her own amusement park, and seven decades on [00:25:55] stage. Audiences recognized in Dolly Parton [00:25:59] warmth, wit, and a rare ability [00:26:41] Colleagues, actors and friends remember an artist who [00:26:45] influenced generations, but also a woman who, they say, made [00:26:49] everyone feel seen and welcome. Tributes are also [00:26:52] paid to her by politicians of different worldviews. Dolly Parton [00:26:56] for decades succeeded in doing what was becoming increasingly [00:27:00] difficult in a divided America: to be a common [00:27:02] icon, not taking a side on any [00:27:06] political [00:27:07] stage. [00:27:10] in so many ways, it's hard to imagine the world [00:27:13] without her. a singer and songwriter of rare power and [00:27:17] talent. I was a huge fan of what Dolly did around [00:27:21] literacy around the world. I was culture secretary when [00:27:25] her libraries were first coming through and the books that went into [00:27:29] communities across across Britain, what a legacy. [00:27:33] Her Imagination Library program, launched in honor [00:27:36] of her father who could neither read nor write, has distributed more [00:27:40] than 300 million free [00:27:42] books to children. [00:27:47] Her life has ended, but the voice that connected [00:27:51] generations of audiences for almost seven decades will hardly [00:27:54] be silenced. Borna Schmer, [00:27:57] N1. [00:28:03] It's also time for sports news in the daily brought to you by Haris [00:28:06] Mrkunja. [00:28:14] Hello dear viewers, I'm Haris Mrkonja, you are watching sports news on N1 [00:28:18] television. Bosnia and Herzegovina won its first gold medal at [00:28:22] the Mediterranean Games in Taranto, which are [00:28:25] currently being held. Young BiH representative [00:28:29] Zakira Pušina won first place in the Air Rifle [00:28:33] 10-meter discipline and thereby achieved a historic [00:28:36] result. The fact that she reached gold in senior [00:28:39] competition, even though she is still a cadet, gives her success [00:28:43] special weight. Pušina excelled in the final where she set a new [00:28:47] national record for Bosnia and Herzegovina and thus achieved one of [00:28:50] the greatest results of her career so far. The great result in [00:28:54] Taranto did not come by chance. Pušina has been showing for some time that [00:28:57] she belongs to the very top among young European athletes [00:29:01] in shooting. [00:29:04] Hello, I'm Zakira Pušina, winner of the gold medal at [00:29:07] the Mediterranean Games, um, I'm a cadet who [00:29:11] won first place, if you can see, among seniors. [00:29:15] Um, it's an honor for me to hold this [00:29:18] medal in my hands right now. Um, of course, a lot [00:29:22] of hard work went into training to get here, not just for qualifications, but [00:29:26] I also practiced the final, and in the end, it all paid off, [00:29:29] all the work always pays off. [00:29:33] Tonight we will find out the last four participants of the Champions League group stage [00:29:36] on fields across Europe. Interesting [00:29:40] matches await us. AEK will host Levski in Athens after a 0-0 in Sofia. [00:29:44] Celje will play against Slovan in Slovenia after a 1-1 in [00:29:47] Bratislava. It will be exciting in France, where Lyon and [00:29:50] Fenerbahçe meet. The first match was also 1-1. And Dinamo, [00:29:54] after 2-2 in Zagreb, goes on an exciting away game in Norway against [00:29:58] Viking. All matches start at 9 [00:30:00] PM. "It's a good feeling, it's important that we are all healthy, [00:30:04] we believe, right? We decided to give our all tomorrow, we know it [00:30:08] won't be easy. Viking is somehow a home team, as far as we've followed, [00:30:12] but we know that there are no second chances, we'll give our all, we really [00:30:15] want to make our fans happy and get into the Champions [00:30:19] League. Roger Federer received a special recognition at the US Open, finally [00:30:23] getting the chance to say goodbye to his many fans in New York. On Tuesday, [00:30:27] August 24th, at Arthur Ashe Stadium, [00:30:30] two exhibition matches were played in honor of [00:30:34] the legendary Swiss. In the first encounter, Federer faced his [00:30:38] former great rival and longtime friend Andy [00:30:41] Roddick, whom he defeated 7-5. Then [00:30:44] they were joined by American tennis [00:30:47] legends Andre Agassi and John McEnroe, and one [00:30:51] doubles set was played. Federer and McEnroe took the victory. [00:30:54] The ceremony titled "Roger Federer: The Icon Returns to New York" [00:30:58] allowed the five-time champion.